Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY. MAY 16. 15W.
NATION IS ABOUT
100,000,000 SHORT
ON WHEAT CROP
' Europe Is Also Shy, Says
Big Grain Grower
In St. Paul.
St. ran!, Minn., May 18.—Oliver
Dalrymple, of thl» city, who la re
put'd to be the greatest of all bonansa
wheat ralaera In North Dakota, so far
as acreage goea, In an Interview said
yesterday: /
"It looks as If the United States
would be 100,400,000 bushels short on
the aggregate crop, and Europe about
the same. If that la true, present
prices do not look too high. I would
not be surprised If those who predict
wheat well above ft should be right.”
A., B. & A. OFFICERS
INSPECT SYSTEM
Traffic Manager J. It. Howland and
| General Freight and Passenger Agent
• J. J. Campion, of the Atlanta. Blr-
! tnlngham and Atlantic railroad, left
{Atlanta Wednesday night for an In-
I spectlon of the road. They will go to
: Brunswick and then stop at every sta-
I tlon between Brunswick and Atlanta.
I .Work of bringing the Atlanta, Blr-
i tnlngham and Atlantic Into Atlanta Is
, prorresslng rapidly, and the grading
has been completed to a point opposite
the Exposition Cotton Mills. The river
at LaGrange haa been rrossed and the
workmen at that end of the line are
n<
miles a day.
Take Hood's
Sarsaparilla
To purify, vitalise and enrich your blood,
create on npp^tlte and give yon itre *’
Liquid or tablets, 100 Doses One Dolli
and WHISKEY HABITS
cured at home with*
out pain. Book of pat*
tleulars cent FJBEH
B. M. WOOLLRY, M. XX
REV. IRA LANORITH
Great Church Questions to
Be Considered By
Presbyterians.
going along at the rate of one and one*
half **
SHIRTS
THE EXACTNESS AND PHI-
CISION SHOWN IN THE
PATTERN OF A CLUETT
NEOLIOC SHIRT EXEM
PLIFIES THE CLOSE
ATTENTION TO DETAIL
WHICH IS PART or THE
MAKINO OF ALL CLUETT
SHIRTS.
WHITE AND EXCLUSIVE'
FANCY PATTERNS.
... ... CLUETT CMICTC.,
• r„ CLUETT LCCtL.
CLUETT, PEABODY A CO..
•ICCKCC C. ....« CLLCCC.
Columbus, Ohio, May It.—Commis
sioners are gathered In this city for
the general assembly of the Presby
terlan church, U. S. A. In many re
spects this will be the moat remark
able assembly of the church held In
many years. Since the union of the old
school and new school branches In
1869. nothing to equal It haa occurred,
for this session will mark the entrance
Into the united assembly the com
missioners from the former Cumber
land Presbyterian church. The as
sembly was convened at 11 o'clock to
day when Rev. Ira Landrlth, LL. D„
moderator of the lost Cumberland Pres
byterian assembly, preached the open-
tug sermon.
The assembly will be In session about
twelve days and will have before It
some very Import dot questions. The
great brotherhood movement will cotno
In for much notice, likewise the evan
gelistic work. The subject of closer
relations ntay nlso be dealt with1 111
relation to churches that hold the same
reformed system Ih doctrine and gov
ernment. All Preebyterlan churches
are drawing closer together and the
movement Is spreading north and south
alike.
The present membership of the Pres
byterlan church, U. S. A., Is about
1,SOU,000.
NEED A FENCE?
Page Fence Erected.
Gall For Our Fence Man
W. J. DABNEY IMP. CO.,
OS, 98 and 100 8c. Forsyth Street.
Awnings
Tor gtore,. Offices,
Residences. Public
Buildings, eta, manu
factured and put up.
JUl work guaranteed
(Lowest price*. Phon*
(Or writs for
estimates.
J. M HIGHGO.
Atlanta, Ga.
TAX NOTICE
State and County Tax
Books now open. Make
your returns at once and
avoid the rush. Books
will close in a few days.
T. M. ARMISTEAD,
Tax Receiver.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
_ Arrive from —
t8S
pm Sarasoab >.15 ps>
►
TEETHES
fuilIoblpuu
DESTAU nooust. o*Mra
K.i » wk'.»kvll St. mond.
BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS
Public Improvements Have
Brought Prosperity
to the Town.
Special to The Georgian.
Oreensboro, Ga, May 1*.—Surely re
rent events should convince the moat
xkeptlcal that there should no longer be
doubt that Greensboro Is destined to
take her place among the progressive
cities of middle Georgia. Wide-awake
and far-seeing business man, such as
Senator K. A. Copelan, sse In the fu
ture of the town sufficient encourage
ment to place. In addition to his al
ready heavy holdings, a contract for a
815,000 block. In 1818 a little band of
citizen, got together and decided that
It was cheallbr mid safer to construct a
system of waterworks and thus lessen
the risk of tire, and in addition give
us purer and better water for domestic
purposes. Notv there Is not a citizen
of either town or county who does not
give them praise. In 1900 It was con
ceived that a cotton mill would be a
good thing for the city, and now there
Is not u man who will dare assert that
the mill here Is not a benefit to the city
and community.
Then came the oil mill, the electric
lights, sewerage and the'publtc school
systems. >
Now, In direct line and as a result of
those Improvements, comes the letting
of this big contract by Senator Cope
Ian.
The major part of this new building
will be occupied by ths Farmers' Mer
cantile Company. Their stores will
front forty fest on Main street, be
tween the Copelan National Bank and
the postofflee. and atxty-three feet on
Broad street, beginning at Simmons'
barber shop, which has been torn away,
and ending at the old warehouse. Con
nected with this Immense store, con
taining 9,000 square feet of floor space,
util be a large depository 38x101 feet
for the storage of wagons, buggies and
coffina.
In addition Vp this, there will be con
structed further down Broad street an
up-to-date burber Bhop with lavoratory,
hath tub and every other modern con
venience.
Below this there will be constructed
three handsome
cedes or a general I
GOVERNOR ANSEL SPEAKS
AT PYTHIANS' BANQUET.
Special to The Beerttsa.
Newberry, a C„ May 18.—The
fourth district convention of the
Knights or Pythias met In Newberry
yesterday, there being about fifty out-
of-town delegates present W. A. Shea,
ly. of I.eesvtlle, was selected for dis
trict deputy grand chancellor, Colonel
E. H. Ault of Newberry, decllnlbg tbe
nomination for a third term. A. M.
Deal, of Columbia, was elected secre
tary, and Dr. Croasam, of Lexington,
treasurer. The convention chose Edge-
Held as the place for tbs nsxt meet
ing.
a. banquet waa served to the visit
ing Knights last night, at which a
number of men prominent In State af
fairs were present. Among those who
responded to toasts were: Governor
M. 5'. Ansel, Congressman Asbury F.
Lever, Hon. Mendel L. Smith, Hon. Cole
L. Blense and others. Hon. Elbert H.
Aull, of Newberry, acted as toast mas-
GEARY ST, RAILWAY
ACCEDES TO UNION
FI
Company Will Resume on
Basis of $3 Per
Day.
San Francisco, California, May 18.—
The Geary Street Hoad haa granted the
demand of the striking car men. and
will resume operations this morning on
a basis of 83 for an eight-hour day. The
board of eupervlrsors notified the offi
cials of this line on Monday that un
less the company started lta care the
city would take over the/ road and
operate It.
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
FROM COLDS.
LAXATIVE BKOMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and (irlp remedy removes tbe
cause. Call for full name. Look for signa
ture E. W. UROVE. 25c.
Yon want your food clean. Why not
your chewing tobacco? Every effort la ex
pended to nuke SQUARE AND HONEST
chewing tobacco as clean as the rood you
est.
BALLARD BIFOCAL AND
TORIC OR CURVED
LENSES
YourHair
Going?
Stop It, then. And why not? Filling
hair is s disease, t regular disease, ana
your own doctor will tell you the rem
edy. He knowsthstAyer’s Heir Vigor,
new improved formuls, quickly stops
falling hair, cures dandruff, snd makes
the bslr grow. Just ask him.
y.o.AywCa.,
lawull, Staw.
W» rablilh tb* formal**
‘ £l
SENT TO PRISON
IN DEFAULT OF BAIL
“Wild' Bill” Must Face
Three Indictments in
the Federal Court.
mads In a half century. Not these
lenses alone gave ua the lead, but op
tlcal service In every way not usualli
found elsewhere. Ask any Atlanta
man about us.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO.,
75 Peachtree Street.
MAN PUT OFF TBAIN
CAN GAIN DAMAGES
Taken past his station and then
ejected from the train by the conduct
or by unnecessary force, coupled with
abusive and profane language, the au'
preme court holds that H. M. King, of
Waco, Haralson county. Is entitled to
recover damage from the Southern rail
way, the company employing the con
ductor.
King bought a round-trip ticket from
Waco to Atlanta. Returning, the train
only slowed up at Waco and King could
not alight. The conductor then wanted
him to pay to the next station, but
King declined. The train waa stop-
td. and King shoved off In the dark,
c fell on a rock and waa Injured.
On trial the epae was non-nutted on
the contention that nothing was shown
as to the matter on the ticket. The
supreme court reversed this decision,
which gives King another trial to re
cover damages.
GEORGIA INVENTORS
GRANTED PATENTS
Washington. May II.—R. W. Bishop,
patent attorney, reports the Issue of the
following patents to residents of Ala
bama and Georgia:
Cuff-holder, A. 8. Dickinson, Atlanta,
a.; railway block system, W. R. Ful
ler, Atlanta, Ga.; hanger for Incan
descent lamps, M. J. Dlemmer, Augus
ta, Go.; harrow, 8. B. Stark. New,He,
Ala.; vehicle tire, G. 15. Huguley, At
lanta, Ga.; refrigerator, H. J. Shannon,
Atlanta, Ga., and mop, O. U. Abridge,
Pelham, Ga.
TYPOS’ DELEGATES
HAVE^BEEN ELECTED
to tbe fifty-third teeelon of the Internstlonnl
Typo»rspolcsl Union, to lie held st Hot
Nprlnxs, Ark., Atifitst 13, wns cloned on
Wednesday afternoon. W. L Itnyitood of
The Journal nnd W. T. Collins of Toe Con
stitution were eleeted. Mr. Iltyeood receiv
es 16a votes snd Mr. Collins lit- W. B.
'orrell and W.
alternates.
Iior. whleh convenes IhfUraon.h June 19!
Jerome Jones, editor of The Journal of Is-1
hot; It. L. Whites and Charles II. Brown of
The Constitution.
VETERANS AT COLUMBUS
WILL MOVE ON RICHMOND.
gpeelal to The Georgias.
Columbus. Ga. May 16.—Twenty -
nve veterans, member* of Camp Den
ning. U. C. V.. have declared their
Intention of attending tbe reunion
which will be held at Richmond this
month. The camp haa cboaed the Hea-
board Air L1M as the routs to Rich-
BREAD DYSPEPSIA
The Digesting Element Left OuL
Bread dyspepsia Is common. It af
fects the bowels because white bread
is nearly all starch, and starch Is di
gested In the Intestines, not In the
stomach proper. Up under the shell of
the wheat berry Nature has provided a
curious deposit Which Is turned Into
diastase when It Is subjected to the
saliva and to the pancreatic Juices In
the human Intestines.
This dlaataas Is absolutely necessary
to digest starch and turn It Into grape
•ugar. which Is the next form; but
that part of the wheat berry makes
dark flour, and the modern miller can
not readily eelt dark flour, ao Nature's
valuable dlgeeter Is thrown out and tbe
human system must handle the starch
as beat It can. without tha help that
Nature Intended.
Small wander that appendicitis, peri
tonitis, constipation and all aorta of
troubles exist, when we go ao contrary
to Nature’s law. The food experts that
perfected Grape-Nuts food, knowing
these facts, made use. In their experi
ments, of the entire wheat and barley.
Including all the parts, and subjected
them to moisture and long continued
warmth, which allows time and the
ptopfer conditions tor developing the
diastase, outside of the human body.
In this way the starchy part la trans
formed Into grape sugar In a perfectly
natural manner, without the use of
chemicals or any outside Ingredients.
The little sparkling crystals of grape
sugar can be seen on the pieces of
Grape-Nuts. This food therefore Is
naturally predlgeeted and Its use in
place of bread will quickly correct the
troubles that have been brought about
by the too free use of starch In the
food, and that le very common tit the
human race today.
The effect of eating Grape-Nuts ten
days or two weeks, and the discon
tinuance of ordinary white bread. Is
very marked. The user will gain rapid
ly In strength and physical and mental
health. 'There's a Reason."
Spccls! to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., May 16.—Charlea T. Wil
liams, alias "Wild Bill," probably the
most famous moonshiner In Georgia,
who waa captured Tuesday at Coney
Springs, near Eastman, Ga., by Deputy
United States Marshal Deloach and a
posse, was brought to Macon yester
day, where he faced trial before United
States Commissioner L. M. Erwin, on a
commissioner's warrant, for Illicit dla
tilling. He waa committed to Jail In
default of bond.
There are three Indictments of the
Federal Jury pending against Williams,
brought by tbs Inst grand Jury, and by
the former grand Jury. The Indict
ments are for Illicit distilling alleged to
have been carried on In Hancock and
Putman counties.
A term in the penitentiary has al
ready been served by Williams and he
was In default of 8500 bond before
Judge Speer In another case. He Is to
face the court during the present term
on some of the charges already made
before others are pressed.
SIGNS BLOWN DOWN
IN MACON BY WIND.
Special to Tbe Georglsn.
Macon, Ga., May 18.—Macon was
yesterday visited by a small tornado,
and the wind played havoc about the
city.
Mr. Mitchell, of tbe local weather bu
reau, stated that the wind at one time
was blowing from the south at the rate
of more than thirty miles an hour.
Signs all over tfle city were blown
down, trees were uprooted, wlndowi
broken, and several live wires were re'
ported down.
SOLICITOR GENERAL BRUNSON
IS CONFINED TO ROOM.
Kpcclsl to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Stay 16.—On account of
his continued and distressing Illness,
friends of Solicitor General William
Brunson ore becoming alarmed about
his condition, and It Is feared that he
Is on the verge of nervous prostration.
For the last few days he has been con-
flned to his bed.
New Cars are Expected.
Special to The Georglsn.
Macon, Ga,' May 18.—Some of the
new cara which were made In Philadel
phia for the Macon Railway and Light
Co., are expected to arrive In a short
time. They are being manufactured by
tbe Brill Company and will bo flrst-
class in every respect. There will be
six smaller cars, seating thirty-two
passengers, snd four Urge double-truck
cars, each eeating forty.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
IS BEING CONSIDERED.
Special to Tbe Georglsn.
Macon, Os, May 18.—Not until 1112
will ths present contract of the city of
Macon and the Macon Gas, Light and
Water Company expire. The contract
for the lights of the city, however, will
run out In November of next year.
The nearness of the expiration of the
" ht contract U causing tbe members
the city council to think seriously of
the matter, and they are now lookhig
forward to a better contract for the
new term or for the ownership of
plant by the city Itself.
Several plans have been suggested
and aJI are now being carefully weighed
by the authorltlee. One of theso plans is
to purchase tbe present plent; another
Is to erect a plant of Its own, and the
third le to eccure a more edvantegeoue
contract with the company.
Dismissed From Bankruptcy.
Special to Ths Oeorglsa.
Macon, Ga„ May 16.—The only busi
ness transacted et the short session of
the United (States court was the dis
missal from bankruptcy of W. T. Lav
son. of Forsyth. The attorneys for W
T. Maynard, a creditor, had been given
live daya by Judge Speer to tile a ple
nary suit to subject the bankrupt’s
homestead. Instead of this Maynard’s
attorneys Sled an amendment to a pre
vious suit. ~
J. Glenn Stovall, of Thomsston, wae
admitted to the Federal bar.
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
FI
MAY BE FIRED OUT
OF OHIO'S G. 0. P,
Their Opposition to Taft
May Cause Loss of
Prestige.
Special to The Georglsa.
Columbus, Ga, May 16.—At a recent
meeting of tbe Driving Park Asoscia-
llon of this city, a new boerd fit di
rectors was elected as follows: W. 13.
Slade. E. W. Swift. Max Simone,
Rhodes Browne, F. U. Garrard, Dan
Joseph, L. H. Chappell, Ben Fletcher,
Dr. T. K. Mitchell and R. Curtis Jor
dan.
A meeting will be held In a few days
and officers elected.
Holding Protracted Services.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Wadley, Ga., May 16.—The BaptUU
of tbla city are now In the midst of
their annual protracted services. Rev.
Holley, of the Second Baptist church,
Augusta, Ua, Is preaching.
Commissioned Lieutenant
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus. Ga.. May 16.—H. Mosen.
local manager of the Bell Telephone
exchange, has been commissioned
first lieutenant In the national guard
:rth regiment, national guard, by
Majcr Coart. In charge of that bat
talion. Lieutenant Mosen has served
four years In the regular army.
Columbus, Ohio, May 16.—Senator
Charles F. Dick ahd the entire Republi
can state executive committee may bo
flred by the Republican state central
committee.
Prominent Taft leaders advocate
such a move If Dick and Foraker per
sist In their efforts to check the Taft
presidential boom In other states by
retarding the movement In Ohio to
prove this state to be solid for the
secretary of war.
Taft adherents assert that the state
executive committee haa no authority
to act after the campaign ends, and that
the state central committee, of which
Walter Brown Is chairman, Is the only
controlling committee of the party In
Ohio. State Insurance Commissioner
Very*, In chsrge of tho Taft movement
In Ohio, received word that the Re.
iblican committee of Hocking county
td declared for the secretary of war.
To Punish Dick and Foraker.
Another scheme of punishing Dick'
and Foraker has been suggested, nnd
that Is to prevent them from being
delegates at large to the Republican
national convention. Custom decrees
that the two senators shall have this
honor, but their activity against Taft
may coat them these places.
The Taft leaders are unable to guess
what the next move of the Foraker
organisation will be. They hare an
Idea that filibustering tactics will be
employed to delay expressions from
county organizations. The Foraker
men, however, seem to be at sea as to
future plans.
EMBALMERS’ BOARD
MEETS IN JUNE
The Georgia State Board of Embalming
will meet Friday, June 17. at tbo under talc
log eatabllahmcnt of IT. M. Patterson ft
Ron. The purpose of this meeting will be
to pass on all applicants for llceuae to prnc.
tire embalming In tbe state.
The following men are members of the
board: H. M. Patterson, president; L. II.
Burghsrd. of Macon, secretary: C. L. Tol-
bert, of Columbus; W. Edward Platt, of Au
gusta, and C. L. Kterennon, of Moultrie.
The Georgia Funeral Director*' Assocln
tlon will meet here on June 18, 19 and 20
at the Kimball House. Jesse B. Hart, or
Macon, Is president.
TWO COLLEGES JOIN
IN COMMENCEMENT
Spelman Seminary and Atlanta Baptist
Coll.gs held thslr Joint commencement ex-
ercl.es on Wednesday, sad degrees and
diplomas were received by a number of etu.
dents In tho presence of a Urge aeaemldage.
An Interesting program of orations, mush 1
snd essays was prewntrd by students of
tbo graduating rlssaea.
MAYOR TIEDEMAN INVITED
TO MONUMENT UNVEILING.
Special to Tb* Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., May 15.—Mayor Tied,
eraan has received an Invitation from
E. E. Pomeroy, chief of staff, to the
unveiling of the Gordon monument In
Atlanta on the 26th Instant. The may-
or has not yet elgntfted whether he
will attend, but hopes that his official
duties will permit it.
A88I8TANT POSTMASTER'
OP CHARLESTON DEAD.
Special to The Georgian.
■Charleston, S. C., May 16.—Ralph
Ellas, for seventeen years assistant
postmaster at Charleston, died here at
his home this morning of a complica
tion of lilt. He was a Democrat, but
his efficiency kept him second In com'
mand at the local postotflee under sev.
end Republican postmasters.’
Typos Have Deadlock.
■Chicago, May 16.—A sharp contest
for offlee, developed yesterday In tho
annual election of Typographical
Union, No.'16. At tin early hour thla
morning results were atlll In doubt, al
though It was believed Hugh Brady
had defeated George J. Knott, “con
servative" candidate for president.
Brady led hie opponent by seventy-live
votes, with several hundred ballots to
be counted.
UfHllUUlJW
table Preparation for As
similating thelood and Reg ula-
liitg the Stomachs and Bowels of
gggffggBEprca
Promoles'Difestion.ClieeTful-
Hcssand Rest-Con tains neither
OptumjMorphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Bmp* tfOUOrSAMVELPtIVOR
JtxJmnm • 1
JUMUSJa- I
JwM u I
E&k*. f
A perfect Remedy CorConstipa-
tion.Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea,
Wonns .Convulsions,Feverish
ness andLOSS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
42*4
1 EXACT COPYOFWHAPPEB.
1- —<9®
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
For Over
.Thirty Years
Cincinnati, Louisville
ALL POINTS NORTH
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS, DINING CARS
CITY TICKET OITIOE, 6 PEACHTREE SI.
samUs WALL PAPER
SAMPLES
FREE
•lao mike a specialty of hlgb-clus decoratlnf. Estimates furnished
,MPO )0 T B F BE 8 R s* M D WILLIS WALL PAPER GO. '“X^lanta?"
OO0O00OOOOO0O000OO00000900
O 9
O SOCIETY MAN AND 9
9 ROGUE SAIL TOGETHER. 9
O 9
9 New Tork, May 16.—Sidney 9
9 Smith, society swell and club 9
9 member, sailed for Europe yester- 9
9 day on the Kaiser Wilhelm II with 9
9 George C. Collins, alias Bevlng- 9
ton. a deserter from the British 9
army and self-confessed thief, as 9
his guest. Mr. Smith pays all ex- 9
penses, and Collins goes to France 9
to And a casket of valuables he 9
9 stole from Smith. 9
9 9
09999999999999999999990999
RESORT8.
St.amer. Santiago Arrive,.
Speclsl to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., May 16.—The
steamer Santiago arrived In thla port
yesterday from New York, with a
heavy cargo of freight. The Santiago
was recently transferred to the Mal
lory line by the Joy line, and this la
her first trip to Brunawtck.
09999999999999999999009999
9 9
9 HUMAN TORCH STOPS O
O AN ELEVATED TRAIN. O
9 9
9 Chicago, May 16.—With his 9
9 clothes a mass of flames. John 9
9 Maloney, a motorman on an East 9
9 Chicago elsvated train, lost even- 0
O Ing remained nt hts post and 9
9 stopped the train. Maloney's ac- 0
S tlon prevented a panic among 9
more than 150 passengers. 9
9 9
09999999990999999090999990
09099909009009999999990000
9 STAGE COACH BURNS O
9 AND $28,000 IS LOST. O
9 O
9 San Francisco, May 16.—Regis- -9
9 tereci mall containing 528,000 Is 9
O supposed to have burned when a 9
9 stage roach In Death Valley, near O
9 Ash Meadows, was accldentlly 9
9 set aflre Sunday by a cigar the 9
9 driver, Edward Love, was ainok- 9
9 lng. The money waa consigned to 9
9 a Greenwater bank. 0
9 0
09909099909999990099099990
GREENBRIER
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
WEST VIRGINIA
(Tbe "OLD WHITE" Sulphur.) Non
open. Famous for 6ts sulphur baths.
Slodern luiproreinenta, with private
baths. Permanent orchestra. Term,. 115
to 135 week. 150 to 89i> per month. Writ*
for Illustrated booklet. Address,
GEO. A. MILLS, Jr„ Manager.
Greenhrler While Sulphur Springs. W. Vn.
09999909990909990999000000
9 • 0
9 SUICIDE PANIC FOLLOWS 0
9 DROUGHT IN YUCATAN. 0
9 O
0 Merida, Yucatan, May 18.—The 0
9 unprecedented drought which has 0
9 parched this district, entailing O
9 enormous losses In all branches 9
9 of business and agriculture, Is 0
9 held responsible for a wave of 0
9 eulcldes among the wealthy O
9 classes. In three weeks seven 0
9 planters and bankers have killed 0
9 themselves. 0
9 0
99909999990909990999990000
Caught'Whale at Brunswick.
Special-to The Georgian.
Brbnswlck, Ga., May 16.—Fletcher
Wilder, a flaherman, while fishing for
prawn on the beach of Little Cum
berland. claims he captured a whale
over 15 feet long. A party of men
have gone to Little Cumberland to
bring the whale to Brunswick, where
plans have been made to embalm and
put It on exhibition.
“The Household Surgeon”
Dr. Porter’s
, Antiseptic
Healing Oil
A Household Surgi
cal Dressing for all
wounds, sores and
skin diseases, whe
ther slight or serious.
Relieves pain—antiseptically cleanses—quickly heals.
It is sought after and continually used by all who give it a
first trial. Nearly all Druggists now sell it. 25c.